Politics & Government

If you want to travel the Donald J. Trump Highway – aka, State Route 260 – Rogers will need to evade Katie Hobbs’ veto pen.

Ruben Gallego backs the Laken Riley Act, which allows deportations of undocumented people charged but not convicted of crimes.

On Jan. 1, a rental tax ban went into effect across Arizona. As a result, your landlord should be charging you less.

State Sen. John Kavanagh wants to bar pedestrians from medians. Critics note that it would further criminalize homelessness.

The old Ruben Gallego would have loudly called Donald Trump’s immigration goals un-American. This version is a bit gun-shy.

Two Suns legends. Restauranteurs, lawmakers and media fixtures. These late Arizonans left a mark on our state.

T.J. Shope called the African American holiday “fake,” “anti-American” and “anti-Christian.”

This weekend in Phoenix, Donald Trump threw his support behind the moderate Republican in 2026. The non-moderates lost it.

In a rare interview, the outgoing senator displayed the same flippant attitude that turned off so many of her voters.

A gun safety nonprofit started by Sen. Mark Kelly and former Rep. Gabby Giffords has a bleak assessment of Arizona gun laws.

Sinema touted her bipartisanship and thanked more GOP senators than Democrats. Unmentioned was all she did to anger the left.

The town Democratic club put up the wreath after Republicans put up a Trump Christmas tree.

Disbarred ex-county attorney Andrew Thomas once terrorized the Valley. Now he makes films about the evils of playing Twister.

After missing votes, Sinema showed up to scuttle plans to keep a pro-union Democrat on the National Labor Relations Board.

Kari Lake finally got a job – but she still has to clear hurdles to lead the government’s international broadcasting agency.

Rogers has a long history of cozying up to extremists. “Well knock me over with a feather,” sarcastically wrote one Democrat.

Maricopa County is on pace to set a new eviction filing record in 2024, and these areas are being hit the hardest.

The city will “implement strict enforcement” of its urban camping ban, which advocates say will only make homelessness worse.

“I’m now accepting apologies on this nonsense theory,” Maricopa County Recorder Stephen Richer wrote in response.

Republicans secured a bigger majority in both houses entering 2025, and these extreme voices will have a lot of influence.

Lake has denied the report by Mediaite, though it hasn’t stopped speculation swirling about her next step.

From politicians to cops to a billionaire owner of a pro sports franchise, these are Arizona’s biggest losers of the year.